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Nadenbousch (search for this): chapter 85
eneral Jackson being near, I referred the officer to him. I then received orders to drive them, occupy the woods in front, and attack the enemy. I directed Captain Nadenbousch, commanding advance, to deploy skirmishers on either side of the road, and move forward. Captain Carpenter to advance two pieces, take post on left of road to rally them for some time, though I was most ably assisted in my endeavors by my staff, the gallant Hays, Grigsby, Funk, Major Williams, Fifth regiment, Captains Nadenbousch, Second, and Burke, Fifth regiment. These came particularly under my observation, though doubtless others did their duty as nobly and bravely. Here one poad, and guard the left flank. On reaching the woods, I deployed company A as skirmishers, and sent it forward to the river bank, and sent company D, under Captain Nadenbousch, to the left and front, who also went as far as the bank of the river, on our extreme left. The remaining five companies (three being on picket at the brid
R. L. Dabney (search for this): chapter 85
ng members of my staff: Colonel Abner Smead, Assistant Inspector-General; Major R. L. Dabney, Assistant Adjutant-General; First Lieutenant A. S. Pendleton, A. D.C.; Feports. headquarters Third division, Valley District, June 16, 1862. Major R. L. Dabney, Assistant Adjutant-General, Valley District: Major: I have the honor 1862. headquarters Third division, Department N. Va., July 8, 1862. Major R. L. Dabney, A. A.G., V. D.: Major: I have the honor to report the movements of myrigade, Valley District, camp near Weyer's Cave, Virginia, June 15, 1862. Major R. L. Dabney, A. A. G., Headquarters Valley District. sir: I have the honor herewitdquarters Second brigade, V. D., camp near Mount meridian, June 14, 1862. Major R. L. Dabney, A. G., V. D.: Major: In obedience to your order, I beg leave to submiquarters Third brigade, V. D., camp near Port Republic, June 18, 1862. To Major R. L. Dabney, A. A. G.: Major: I have the honor to make a brief report of the opera
Albert Tracy (search for this): chapter 85
k A. M. 8. General Steinwehr's brigade, at half-past 6 o'clock A. M. 9. General Train's brigade, at forty-five minutes past six A. M. Rear-Guard. 10. General Bayard's brigade. Each regiment to be accompanied by its ambulances and a sufficient number of wagons to carry their cooking utensils. The train will move in the order of brigades. All horses unable to perform service to be left at this place until further orders. By order of Major-General Fremont. (Signed) Albert Tracy, Colonel and A. A. General. Official: G. Campbell Brown, A. A. General Third Division. Casualties of Third Division--Action of June sixth, near Harrisonburgh. no. Of brigade.designation of service.officers.N. C. Officers and Privates.total.remarks. Killed.Wounded.Missing.Killed.Wounded.Missing. II.1st Maryland regiment,2  411  Brigadier-General Stewart commanding. 58th Virginia regiment,1  10393    3  1450370Total loss action of June 6th. Action of June eighth, ne
Latimer (search for this): chapter 85
of the enemy were left dead. I think a moderate estimate would place the killed and wounded of the enemy on their left wing at one thousand seven hundred and forty. Prisoners said that the famous Eighth New-York regiment and Bucktails, whose gallantry deserved a better fate, were entirely cut to pieces; their flag was left on the field, and secured by the Twenty-first Georgia. Of the heroic conduct of the officers and men of Courtnay's battery, commanded by Captain Courtnay, with Lieutenant Latimer as First Lieutenant, in holding their position under the incessant fire of four batteries at one time, I cannot speak in terms which would do them full justice. The fact that they stood bravely up to their work for over five hours, exhausted all their shot and shell and continued their fire with canister to the end of the battle, speaks more in their favor, than the most labored panegyric. The admirable position selected for the battery alone saved it from total destruction, if a spe
A. R. Wright (search for this): chapter 85
shell, and musketry, falling back when completely overpowered, and then only to be rallied by the words of their commanders. Major II. J. Williams assisted me in the command, and acquitted himself honorably, cheering and encouraging the men, by example, to the work which was so well executed. Lieutenant A. J. Arnold, commanding company I, fell mortally wounded, while gallantly leading his company. He was a noble young officer, whose loss will be seriously felt by all who knew him. Lieutenant Wright, company D, was wounded and is a prisoner. Adjutant Cornall received a wound early in the action, and was sent to the rear. Robert Fisher, color-sergeant, who bravely bore the colors to the front amid the showers of shell and bullets, was wounded. Corporal Walter Monteiro received and supported our banner manfully through the engagement. The casualties are as follows: Killed, four; wounded, eighty-nine; missing, twenty. Total, one hundred and thirteen. Rank and file, four hun
Henry Ludwick (search for this): chapter 85
. Company G--Privates James S. Campbell and J. A. Cummings. Company H--Corporal William P. Drumheller; privates Henry Heilbroun, William Mitchell, James S. Thomas, and Joseph Camden. Last, though not least, Major D. M. Shriver, severely wounded in shoulder and back. Missing.--Privates James Lanyan, Philip Hoyleman, William E. Synder, James C. Davis, and Robert Fry. Company F--Orderly Sergeant G. C. Black and private Leroy Sweeny. Company G--Privates E. F. Myers, Archibald Smiley, and Henry Ludwick. Whole number killed, eight; wounded, twenty-eight; and missing, eleven. Respectfully, your obedient servant, J. Grigsby, Colonel Twenty-seventh Virginia Volunteers. Report of Colonel J. W. Allen. headquarters Second regiment Va. Volunteers, camp Brown's Gap pass, June 11, 1862. Captain O'Brien, A. A.G.: Captain: I have the honor to make the following report of the action of my regiment, during the engagements of Sunday and Monday, June eighth and ninth, 1862. Early
Robert Lamb (search for this): chapter 85
ant James A. Lemon; privates Joseph Sweet and William Chittum. Company E--Private Chapman Johnson. Company F--Privates James M. Carter, Andrew M. Martin, and William D. McClury. Company G--Private Thomas C. Walton. Wounded.--Privates Patrick Loague, John P. Chittum, A. F. Smith, James Mordispaugh, and William Powers. Company C--Lieutenant Joseph Haynes; orderly sergeants 1). B. McDonald and Thomas R. Porter; privates Gillie Gillespie and John Baker. Company D--Captain F. C. Wilson; privates Robert Lamb, D. Lotis, and F. H. Brown. Company E--Orderly Sergeant Charles A. Nossinger; privates Henry Sandford and George W. Harper. Company F--Corporal John Robinson; privates William Ackerdy and William Pursley. Company G--Privates James S. Campbell and J. A. Cummings. Company H--Corporal William P. Drumheller; privates Henry Heilbroun, William Mitchell, James S. Thomas, and Joseph Camden. Last, though not least, Major D. M. Shriver, severely wounded in shoulder and back. Missing.--Priva
Letcher (search for this): chapter 85
l Jackson, under cover of the wood, to attack the enemy in flank and rear. One of the regiments of the Second (2d) brigade of my division was attached to the left, and I placed the Fifty-eighth, Colonel Scott, and the Forty-fourth Virginia, Colonel Letcher, under cover at the woods with the flank toward the enemy. When, after a severe struggle, from the advantage of position and numbers the enemy were driving our front on the left, and the flank of the advancing enemy (at least two brigades) so, it was necessary for us to march back on the Harrisonburgh road to a point near the three-mile sign-post from Port Republic. At that point we were met by Captain Nelson, of General Ewell's staff, and conducted to a position occupied by Colonel Letcher's regiment, (------Virginia,) a short distance to the left of the road, about a mile further toward Harrisonburgh. We took our place in line of battle, on the left of that regiment in prolongation of that line. It was then about four o'clo
L. W. Fulkerson (search for this): chapter 85
ces was returning the fire of that of the enemy at the far end of the bridge, the Thirty-seventh Virginia regiment, Colonel Fulkerson, after delivering its fire, gallantly charged over the bridge, captured the gun, and, followed by the other regimenfire from the enemy's guns in crossing the hill, and the Thirty-seventh regiment lost three men; but that regiment, Colonel Fulkerson, with the utmost gallantry, after delivering a fire, charged across the bridge, captured the piece, and chased the essed forward to the fight, and the zeal and gallantry manifested by officers and men. The Thirty-seventh regiment, Colonel Fulkerson, was in front, and captured most of the prisoners. Captain Wood and Lieutenant Duncan, of that regiment, rendered ; Lieutenant Taliaferro, A. D. C., and Major Stanard, Brigade Commissary, for their services and gallant con duct. Colonel Fulkerson, in the advance, managed his command admirably, and Colonel Warren, Tenth Virginia, and Lieutenant-Colonel Carter,
John Robinson (search for this): chapter 85
William D. McClury. Company G--Private Thomas C. Walton. Wounded.--Privates Patrick Loague, John P. Chittum, A. F. Smith, James Mordispaugh, and William Powers. Company C--Lieutenant Joseph Haynes; orderly sergeants 1). B. McDonald and Thomas R. Porter; privates Gillie Gillespie and John Baker. Company D--Captain F. C. Wilson; privates Robert Lamb, D. Lotis, and F. H. Brown. Company E--Orderly Sergeant Charles A. Nossinger; privates Henry Sandford and George W. Harper. Company F--Corporal John Robinson; privates William Ackerdy and William Pursley. Company G--Privates James S. Campbell and J. A. Cummings. Company H--Corporal William P. Drumheller; privates Henry Heilbroun, William Mitchell, James S. Thomas, and Joseph Camden. Last, though not least, Major D. M. Shriver, severely wounded in shoulder and back. Missing.--Privates James Lanyan, Philip Hoyleman, William E. Synder, James C. Davis, and Robert Fry. Company F--Orderly Sergeant G. C. Black and private Leroy Sweeny. Compa
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